Hi there,
The answer to your question must be in the manuals for the respective
cameras.......how I do it though is as follows.
first option
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I have an Intel Pro Web cam that accepts a video feed into the back of the
camera. This Video feed is exactly the same as you get out of most VHS tape
decks. The frame rate is 30fps (American) and the image is limited to 640 x
480. Its useable but definitely not the best.
Second Option
===========
My Panasonic S-VHS camera has a S-VHS video line in and out as well as a
standard Video and RF line in and out. The first two can be plugged
directly into my Canon DV camera making it very easy to record on the DV
camera whilst playing back on the Panasonic. There is very little image
loss and the better quality and shortest possible leeds are desirable. Gold
Plated being first choice.
So, you need to determine what output options you have from the one and
what input options (that match) are available in the other. You should take
note that if you have both VHS and S-VHS options you should always go for
S-VHS. If you have either of those AND RF you should always go for
the(S)-VHS option.
If you have no output options from the source camera (which is not likely)
then you are stuck.
If you do not have compatible options on both cameras then you would need
either a capture device for the Source Camera that can be plugged into your
computer in which case you would not need the second camera, and if that is
a no-go, then a good friend maybe who has got that option.
If all of the above fails I can do you a very good line on heavy lump
hammers

)))